Donglaishun
✓ HalalFamous Hui Muslim restaurant since 1903 for copper-pot lamb hot pot.
Where to eat, drink and shop in Beijing: Peking duck, dumplings and noodles, historic halal restaurants, hutong cafés, Wangfujing, Sanlitun and antique markets.
Famous names, local favourites and halal options for every budget. ¥ under 60 · ¥¥ 60–150 · ¥¥¥ 150–400 · ¥¥¥¥ over 400 yuan per person.
Famous Hui Muslim restaurant since 1903 for copper-pot lamb hot pot.
Historic halal restaurant dating back to 1853, known for lamb dishes.
Beijing's main Muslim quarter, next to the Niujie Mosque, with halal snacks and bakeries.
Popular for good-value Peking duck; some branches overlook the Forbidden City moat.
Famous for its lean, crispy 'Superlean' roast duck.
The historic name in Peking duck, founded in 1864.
Northern Chinese boiled dumplings, ordered by weight.
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Beijing has a long Hui Muslim food tradition; halal restaurants show the green 清真 (qingzhen) sign. Food photos are illustrative and do not show the restaurant itself.
Classic afternoon tea, specialty coffee and sweet stops.
Traditional teahouse with tea, snacks and evening shows.
Famous Beijing-style dairy pudding in the hutongs.
Specialty coffee in a converted courtyard house.
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Department stores, luxury streets, malls, outlets and markets.
Beijing's famous pedestrian shopping street.
Restored historic shopping street south of Tiananmen.
Hutong lane of small shops and snacks.
Modern open-air district of brands and restaurants.
One of China's top luxury department stores.
Multi-floor market for silk, tailoring and souvenirs. Bargain hard.
Huge antiques and curios market, best at weekends.
Old street for calligraphy brushes, paper, paintings and books.
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